East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 08, 1903, Image 1

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    QAlLYEYEtWEDITION
nAILY
Eastern Oregon Weather,
f'M deliTsro t your rn
l of troiiiwi toy carrier t
I Tonight nml Wednesday fair;
J5c A WEEK.
Lwarr
warmer Wednesday.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OTlEfcON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1003.
1(.
NO. ISH5).
EVENING EDITION
red
ay-
an-
nd.
ML
MY
NVADE
CANADA
ances of Northern Pa-
Aggression Into the
Iwest.
I OF THE PARTY NOW
CONTROL IN CANADA.
Ie a Combination of Ameri.
Ital With Canadian Politics
operate Under Charters
Local Railways Company
Ik the Party Now in Powrr.
Pr D. C. Sopt 8. Accord-
railway policy outlined by
Ictlrldc James J Hill hns
bt the tlmo is ripe to make
invasion of Canadian Fa
bry that the Oroat North-
It attempted. The premier
or of Mines Green have
from Seattle, whore
keil iletall8 with J I). Fur-
int to Mr Hill. So enam-
mlnlstry with tho agro"-
t the Great Northern, that
lo sweep the country with
Ipollry at the general clci-
Itober 31.
Ifer jays the visit to So-
Irmarlly to find out Mr.
ons with regard to iho
fi railway but the no-
Sib Mr Farreh developed
I client that Mr McBrlde
breat Northern haB much
iBrillsh Columbia and will
Iportation without being
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis
sion Company B. E. Kennedy, Lo
cal Manager.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Liverpool whoat
remains unchanged; corn Is 'A to
higher. Kansas Is still very cool and
corn Is not making much headway.
A few Holds are beginning o dent.
Wheat threshing about done and tne
last threshing was very poor, 'mil
cations nre now that corn crop will
be short.
Opening.
.. 82
.. 84
RELIGIOUS ID RAGE RIOTS
HAVE BROKEN OUT II) BEIRUT
SEVERAL KILLED.
Wheat
Dec May
Corn
May 52
Minneapolis, Sept. 8.
Whent Opening,
Dec 81H
May 834f
Chicago Wheat.
Chicago, Sept, S. Wheat
82 ; closed 8214.
Closo,
814
84
51
Close.
80
82
opened
Killed by a Horse.
Ontario, Or.. Sept. 8. S. F. Bush
was thrown from a horso yesterday
and received Internal Injuries from
which he died last evening. The ac
cident occurred near Westfall. The
deceased was n prominent farmer
and stockman of Malheur county nnd
wnn unlveranlly reRperted by all who
Knew him.
All That Prevents a Reign of Terror There for Christians is
the Presence of American Warships and Marines.
Powder Explosion at the Pride Mine
Also Badly Injures Several.
Everett, Wnsb.. Sept. 8. An ex
plosion of powder from unknown
causes In tho Pride mine at Monto
Crlsto last evening, killed Frank
Koushon. Joo Hnlcnlne and Morris
Vnmitl, nnd badly Injured A, Nyman,
Joe Polish nnd Orvlllo Kimball. Tho
latter Is the fi-ycar-old son of a shift
boss, and was standing In the black
smith shop holding tho door lending
to tho mine. The explosion shatter
ed tho door and hurled tho child
across tho shop.
The bodies of tho dead and Injur-
i ed were taken to Everett,
TAX ADJUSTMENT
Insurgents Are Getting the Worst of it In Macedonia, Meeting With De
feat and Torture Prospect That Austria arid Russia Will Send
Troops Into the Disturbed Districts Sultan Is Calling Out More
Troops.
(er suggested that Mr.
cced under the charters
Icouver Westminster &
IKootenay Central and
, Cariboo & Pacific rail-
two connections with
Pacific In tho north.
hcouvor tho other from
ptenay it Is also said
i Vancouver througli
have a branch through
fed Pass to Edmonton.
Ireat Northern may tap
at news or the No'th
its of the government
ne ministry Is roupto-
plans In return for
fthern putting up the
I tne conservative cam-
However, Hill Is not
I out camnnlpn fumia
first declared that the
lie was financier tlm
lock is placed In any
M'-"sii iun( " rumors.
fated that Mr Farrell
personal ellrnrtlnr, nf
lurerns system into
is working hard to
prument to sell a sub-
company the million
er tne Fra7.er river
pruned y tne gov-
Wisconsin Postmasters.
Milwaukee, Sept. 8. The forma
tion of a state association of Wiscon
sin postmasters Is expected to result
from a three days' convention begun
here today. Improvements of the
postal service through the exchange
of Ideas, Is the primary purpose of
the new association.
Returned to Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 8. President
Roosevelt's train arrived nt Hobo
ken nt 7 this morning, where ho took
breakfast and reached here nt in.
Dying of Typnus.
Port Arthur, Sept. 8. A uiBpatcb
from Pokin says 10,000 have died of
typliiiB In tho famine district of the
interior.
Vienna, Sept. 8. Details of a fight The British consul at Beirut Immt
nenr Kastorla wore received today, diately after tho riot called upon the
They state that a band of Insurgents vail and threatened to ask Admiral
headed by the Macedonian leader, , Cotton lo land the American marines.
Popoff, surrendered to seven Turkish Tho Turkish ofncials attribute tho
battalions after severe fighting. The disturbances to the arrival of the
Turks then fell on the defenseless In- American squadron
Rurgents. killed 200 and drove 100 ...r.hu A -,,.,
severely wounded away from tne! , -n.ry ' f rut ,
j. wpi.. o. iuiuiui uuvices re
ceived at the foreign olllce from Bel-
STERN IS LOCATED.
Be
Fugitive Was in Canada Will
Brought to Washington.
Washington, Sopt. 8, Word was
received by the postofllco department
this afternoon that Leopold Stern,
under Indlctmont for postoinco frauds
In furnishing carrier bags has been
located at Toronto. Tho government
will attempt his extradition.
COUNTY
T
Will Probably Come Up for a
Hearing There Wednesday,
September 23.
SYNOPSIS OF CLAIMS
OF RAILROAD COMPANY.
tor-
town after Inflicting Inhuman
tures on them.
The dispatch adds that at Nikola
n strong band of Insurgents wns cut
up by the Turks and 300 killed.
REAPS II HARVEST IT SEATTLE
CON"
MAN'S SECOND
HAUL IN THAT VILLAGE.
Claims to Be a Manager for Marconi
"Works" Seattle's Best Known
Gamblers by an Old Scheme in
New Garb.
COAL TRUST.
rs Must Testify at
PCKa,
8. JlKlcp Haznn In.
loal operators
fully combined to
, "o right to claim
'uiying on the
n'sht Incriminate
ainau0n of the
"FE'S LOVER.
nother Man't d-
Home. "
a-, Sent o
p.
-Ex-
f!'anlef I!a" with
His
LETTER,
Hi Announr.
pe Church.
KThe pone anno,,
riAj'cre:
Seattle, Sept. 8. Bobert L. Moore,
alias T. I). Bond, a telegraph operator
and confidence man, who with two
confederates fleeced several Senttlo
ltes out of nearly $4,000 a year ago,
was arrested here yesterday.
He arrived from "Frisco last Tues
day, wired up his rooms In his hotel
nnd told the suckers that io could
tap Western Union wires into tnree
local pool rooms nnd got race tips
from California and tho East. Ho
cleaned up over $2,000 from Seattle's
best known gamblers. Ho claims to
be Marconi's coast manager for In
stalling the wireless system.
There Is considerable poorly con-
coaled and some outspoken sympathy
with Moore, not because of his per
sonality or his methods, .but because
his victims have all beon gamblers
and professional chance' takers. In
no Instance did Moore obtrude his
scheme upon anyone but this class
of people and their Intentions to do
fraud wero as clearly defined and
unmistakable as his.
Doubts aro also expressed whether
tho testimony of Moore s accusers
will have wolght In any Washington
court, nnd It Is even thought proba
ble that they have no expectation of
convicting him, but only wish a re
turn of tholr money. Moore main
tains cn air of Jocular indlffcrcnco,
refusing to olther acknowledge or de
ny anything.
SEVEN INDICTMENTS.
hfter h ha7
"ch win .iva?
jwntlfical reign.
Pouted,
8. Patrui. .
Grand Jury After Postal Swindlers
Names Withheld.
Washington, Sept. 8. At noon the
grand jury returnod seven mulct-
ments in nostoffico cases. By request
of Attorney Beach, the namos will ho
withhold from the records tempor
arily to give tlmo to make tho ar
rests. This action Is taken because tho
publication of names In provlous
cases gave Leopold Stern, of Balti
more, tjmo to escape nnd ho Is .still
uncaptured.
Slept on the Ground.
Halle, Sopt. 8. ,Tho kaiser slept
with the troops last" night, wrapped
in a blanket nnd on tho ground. To
day he Is tosting motors for war purposes.
King Peter a Prisoner.
Vienna, Sept. 8. A report was re
ceived hero that King Peter of Ser
vla Is held a prisoner by some oiuc
ers of Nlsch, who are agitating the
punishment of the murderers of Al
exander and Draga. They are sup
ported In the agitation by General
Jankovlc, commander of the Nlsch
division. It Is feared a sanguinary
clash will oecur. Prince Arson, the
king's brother. Is acting as mediator
In attempting to nvcrt a collision.
Sultan Preparing for War.
Salonlca, Sept. 8. Tho latest or
ders received from the Turkish gov
ernment aro legarded hero ns a sure
indication that the porte entertains
serious apprehensions of war. Six
teen battalions of mustahfuz, or sec
ond reserves have been called to
arms In the Salonlca. Uskuu and
Monastir districts, and tho artillery
and cavalry reserves of the Adrian
ople and Smyrna divisions have also
been mobilized. Tho commander of
the third army corps has een order
ed strictly to watch tho Servian
frontier, where It Is thought revolu
tionary bands will cross.
Possible Interference.
Loudon, Sept. 8. No ofllcial win
flrmatlon Is obtainable of the Con
stantinople dispatch that Austria
and Russia will ask tho signatories
of tho Berlin treaty to sanction their
joint military occupancy of the dis
turbed territory, but such a proposal
Is not considered improbable.
No Sign of Improvement
London, Sept. 8. The Baman sit
uation shows no sign of Improve
ment, Indeed, In Constantinople It
Is now thoughr'that war between Tur
key and Burgarla is inevitable, but
tho Turkish ambassador In London
insists that hostilities can only re
sult from an overt act on the part
of Bulgaria. The Sofia government,
on tho othur hand, presents a strict
neutrality, as advised by nussla and
Austria.
Rioting at Beirut.
Constantinople, Sept. 8. A consu
lar dispatch received hero from Bel
rut, says a fierce riot took place
there yesterday between Mussulmans
and Christians, due to a snot area
by a Mussulman at a Christian cm
ployed at tho American College. The
Christian was wounded. The fight
occurred jvhlle the Turkish vali was
aboard "the crulsor Brooklyn. Diplo
matic circles here regard tho affair
as serious.
A lator ofllcial version rocolvod
says tho Christians were tne assail
ants, they having fired on four Mus
sulmans. The crowd Increased until
troops were called out to compel
order. Three soldiers wero wounded.
Those figures are believed to be In
correct, na tho rioters must have lost
moro heavily than tho military.
rut, say that six wero killed and as
many wounded. The city is Intensely
agitated. The outbreak occurred the
night of the sixth. The fighting wns
furious, with knives and pistols. Tho
Italian consul rescued one Christian.
The news Is causing much appre
hension In ofllcial quarters, as Indi
cating widespread disorder. Tho
presence of the American warships
Is regarded as n very fortunnte circumstance.
Official reports also show great po
litical activity In Smyrna which has
been hitherto quiet.
Mews at Washington.
Washington, Sopt. 8. Tho follow
ing cablegram was received at the
state department from Llcshraan un
der today's date;
"Illot at Beirut yesterday. Seven
Christians were killed and several
wounded. Two houses of Christians
wero pillaged by soldiers.
"An officer and man from Cotton's
ship are now in tho consulate Inves
tigating the condition In Beirut. It
Is conducted by tho flag lieutenant
nnd other officers. The origin of the
disturbance is unknown. Tho sub
lime porto claims Beirut is quiet and
that tho government forco then- U
sufficient to Insure order."
The state department immedini"ly
Instructed Lelshmnn to kepp the gov
ernment Informed of the situation
and mako every possible representa
tion to the porte to ensure the safety
of Americans.
Thirty Persons Killed.
Berlin. Sept. 8. Tho Loknl An
zelger reports that 30 persons,
eluding some Europeans, wero killed
in tne flgnt at Beirut.
Admiral Cotton's Testimony,
Washington. Sept. 8. Admiral Cot
ton, under date of tho 7th, cablos tho
navy department from Beirut of
"Violence and bloodshed between na
tlve Mohemmedans and Christians,
sunuay. six ureens, who were
Christians, two Mohammedans and
one Turkish soldier wero killed
Three Greek Christians, three Mo
linmmcuans and three soldiers were
'wounded. Other murdors are ro
ported.
"The Hag lieutenant and American
consul were in tho disturbed quarter
Sunday and Monday to verify tho
details. Tho Turkish government
willingly affords facilities for Inves
tigation and promises 1,000 Turkish
soldiers. The number present Is suf
ficient If properly disposed of to ban-
die the situation.
"Beirut Is well patroled1 and all is
quiet. Tho Turkish governor Is do
ing all in his power to restore order.
Many business houses are closed,
and business suspended. I have pro-
pared to land the marines for pro
tectlon of tho property of American
citizens If the condltiops demand.
Will act with caution.
"Present troubles due to tho bitter
animosity between Mohammedans
and native Christians, and failure to
control crime.
Powder Mill Blew Up.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 8. The
mills of tho Birmingham Powder
plant, near Itoylcs, blew up todny
killing 1). llnggatt nnd fatally wound
lug John Goodlot. Tho Inttcr was
hulled 300 feet.
Possibility That the Issue and the
Decision Will Be Forced to Have
A Political Bearing County As
sessor Does Not Have a Voice In
County Court.
Disbursing Officer.
Washington. Sept. 8. Secretary
Shaw has appointed Itobort Fuller
ton, of Des Moln-.'S. disbursing officer
to handle the $5,u('i0,wj appropriated
by congress for iho S! I.eu's Expo
sltlon. He gives n bond of $500,000.
Freezing In New Hampshire.
Concord, N. II., Sept. 8. 1 no mer
cury Is tho lowest recorded In tho
history of New Hampshire at this
time of Iho year. Tho growing crops
are frozen solid.
Strike at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Sept, 8. Two thousand
carpenters struck at tho World's
Fair grounds this morning, refusing
to work with nlleged non-unions.
AMUSEMENTS OE LABOR DAT
LOTS OF FUN AND NOT A
MISHAP TO MAR THE DAY.
Too Much Wind for the Balloon As.
cension List of Awards for the
Sporting Events The Ball Was a
Great Success.
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
Hereafter to Be Based Upon the Ex
perience and Supposed Especial
Qualifications.
Washington. Sept. 8. Tho first
announcement of appointments to the
consular service slnco tho president's
rocent declaration to glvo Important
posts to men already trained In tho
servlco Instead of to outsiders, was
made this morning, as follows:
John IUddle. MInnosota, now first
secretary to tho St. Petersburg em
bassy, to be consul-general nt Cairo,
In place of John Long, deceased,
Spencer Eddy, now secretary of the
legation at Constantinople, to bo first
secretary to the embassy at St. Pet
ersburg. Peter Jay, now second sec
retary at Constantinople, to lie first
secretary at Constantinople. Ulysses
Smith, to be second secretary at Con
stantlnoplc.
Reliance Stowed Away.
Newport, Sopt. 8. Ilellanco was
hoisted out of tho water and placed
on ways for tho winter. It Is hardly
probable sho will bo put afloat again
until called upon to act as a trial
horse for some other defender.
Owing lo the high wind yesterday
i the balloon ascension did not ma
terialize, though the man made two
attempts at It. All the rest of tho
program was carried out as schedul
ed and the crowds that had come to
tho city t witness tho celebration
went away satisfied that they bad
tho best that It was In the power of
the management to glvo them.
Immediately after dinner tno sports
of the day began, and the results aio
given below. All of the events wero
hotly contested, and gavo much en
tertainment to tho onlookors:
100-yard dash Ted Brown. Hint
Ed DupulH, second. Prizes, $5 ami
I'otato rueo Tracy Bean, first
Neely Dupuls. second. Prizes. $2 nnd
II.
Hurdle race Will Hessian, first
Ilobert C'ronln, second. Prizes, watch
fob and scarf pin. (Owing to tho
fact that tho winners did not wish lo
be classed as professionals, they re
fused the money prizes of SC nnd S4.)
Tug of war Federation of Labor
won from tho painters and black
smiths. Prize, $15.
Hub and hub Woolsorteis won
from tho clerks. Prize, $25.
Fat inon's race Al Hobluson, flrBt
A. O. Carden, second, Prize, 100 el
gars.
The elileilaliiment of the day
wound up with a dance In tho even
ing. There wero. In fact, moro than
one dance, but tho ono under Iho
management of the Federation of J-a-
bor boys was held In Armory hall.
At this the stringed band of the
Walla Walla boys furnished tho mu
sic, and tlm hall was crowded with
those who had gathered to?.'eml thu
festivities of the day with the pleas
ures of tho dance, Tho music furm
luhed was most excellent1-; and all
those In attendance repo a good
time. -ft
Ktrkman's orchestra gave a dance
n Music Hall which wns well attend
ed and very popular. This placo was
crowded as well as tho other one.
and with the fine music and the good
floor the ovcnlng passed before thu
merry-makcra wero awaro of tho
flight of tlio time.
In every particular the day wag a
success, and the management is to
be congratulated on the success.
Tin- lux commissioners of tho O.
It. & N. Compnny nro In tho city to
day, and have taken up thu enso of
the high luxation of tho property of
the company before the county court.
Some time Inst week tho gentlemen
were heie, but not being" ready did
not submit I heir proposition to tho
board of cquullzntlon, which was
then In session.
Last Saturday the commissioners
sent to the board it statement of tho
county's sldo of (ho case, and nskod
Unit the board tnke the matter tinder
their consideration. But owing to
(he lateness of tho time It wns Im
possible for tho board lo net on tho
paper, nnd It passed by tho law to
the county court. According to tho
decision of tho supremo court the
county court shnll not tiuto such
(uses under consideration until tho
next session of tho court aitor the
adjournment or the board of equali
zation, but the rcprescntnttvos of tho
corporation como today and ask that
tho cbro be brought up.
This afternoon .Mr. Morrow appear
ed before tho court and nsked that
the tlnto of the hearing of the riui
be set at once for this soRslon.
Probably Be Heard September 23,
According to tho Interpretation of
the law by tho court tho soonest that
tho vubu can ho heard Is on tho 23d
of this month, when that body moots
In adjourned session, mid It is prov
able that thu consideration of the
controversy will bo put off until that
lime.
According In (he contention of tho
company tho tax cstlmalo on ibelr
property Is too high, und Is not on a
just basis with the surrounding prop
erty. They claim thai somo years
ugo the nsKcssinenl of nil of (ho land
wiih lowered wllh Iho exception of
(ho property or (he O. It. & N,, which
resulted vlituully In an advance for
tho compnny. Now when tho other
property of thu county Is raised nnd
(he compnny possessions along with
It, Iho corporation thereby gets n
double raise, which Is not right. Thoy
aro willing lo nrreift it raise from
$1,000 to $5,500 to tho milo without
a murmur, but to look $12,000 lp tho
race is to sen a vast shrinkage In tho
margin of their dividends nnd Hint
l hey do not like.
What the oulconio of tho matter
will bo Is a question. II h (bought by
somo lliut (he reason (ho potlilon wns
not put before (ho board whllo (hoy ,
hud time to consider It, wns In ordor '
to lake the matter out of tho hands
of tho board und thus throw tho volco
of the assessor out of the discussion.
Assessor Not In Court.
It Is known that Iho company
claims that tho assessor should not
have a pari In the adjustment of tho
uMsossiuent, for tho reason tnnt It Is
on (he principle of a Judge deciding
on tho justness of his own doclilon.
Hut bo this as It mny, it Is up to
tho court to tako Iho burden of (he
responsibility In settling tho mattur.
If tho republK'nn commissioners
lower tho assessment tho democrats,
will hold them up for It, and If the
democratic side of (ho court votes
with ono of tho republican commis
sioners ono or tho other of them will
step into tho political puddle on tho
other side. However, If tho court
thinks that tho assessment Is too
high they will undoubtedly shave It'
down. Whether or not It Is high, Is
tho question, In tho meantime, the
assessor says that ho litis the figures
In tho case, and tho commissioners
say that his figures aro not tho light
one, so the ni titter stands as a rid-
llo for Iho court to solve.
Lake Steamer Arrived.
Sandusky, ().. Sent. S.Thp Maami?
r I-uu sp, which 11 ?uMfMikl wiirv
lost with 120 imsseiicurSTahnnrii'C
t.t,1 nnr.l.. i.c, ." 7.il '3dbJl '
.'"WW